When to introduce different IPs

Hello!

I'm looking for advice from those with their finger on the pulse for an uncommon situation. I want to know when it is generally considered safe to introduce signing in from multiple and drastically different, IP addresses to an all-natural reddit account.

I eventually need to give the password to the client so they can access it freely.

I also need to eventually make posts through social rise, which uses API.

From my understanding there is no good time to do this - everything should be done with the proper process of fingerprint and location spoofing. But for this contract, none of that is an option. It is what it is. But either way I know it's possible because I've done all of this with my personal accounts in an organic fashion.

So what the hell do I do? How fast can we speed up the organic process without torpedoing the account? I'd love to hear opinions!

Thank you so much for reading!

Here's technical info if this helps:
NSFW account
3 months old
Excellent karma
high CQS
The posting warm-up was meticulous and cautious
Connected to an email account
Not authorized through google, apple, or 2fa
No spoofing of any kind, no proxies, VPNs, anti-detect browsers etc
Accessed by two computers from the same IP in Canada
Client was to access account by mostly phone, from US
Social Rise's IP address for API could come from anywhere, I've seen Poland and Czechia in the past.



















I'm looking for advice on a bizarre situation. I have a client with whom I use no fingerprint spoofing or proxies. It's all natural, and it's all pain in the ass.



The account is many years old, she uses it from her phone almost daily, and I check in from desktop in another country about once a week, and the account also makes posts through API with social rise.

Logging in from many different IP addresses on the same device, or on a small number of devices, repeatedly can raise flags. Using too many different devices may also lead to suspicion that multiple people are using the account.

mensample said:

Logging in from many different IP addresses on the same device, or on a small number of devices, repeatedly can raise flags. Using too many different devices may also lead to suspicion that multiple people are using the account.

Click to expand...

I know, it sucks. but this is the way this one's gonna go.

Honestly can just hand it off whenever, but account might get a security alert or temp lock if the jump is big.

Me personally, i never allow any OF clients to have access to any accounts since 2023. I literally have a section written in my docusign contracts that explicitly states how all my accounts are proprietary and assets to represent the image and likeness temporarily. If the client moves on from my company/requests I no longer use her image & likeness on her behalf then I can delete all the content from the account and change PFP & banner etc to pivot the accounts to another client or something.

Not only that, but giving your client access to your accounts runs the risk of you just losing your proprietary assets outright. You cant protect your practices entirely, because the client knows what type of content you are requesting and how you are using it by analyzing the accounts, but you can protect the account itself. In 2023 one of my clients hired me for 6 months, noted and learned my practices, allowed me to build up an account to 100k followers, then terminated our agreement and took the account & continued marketing herself entirely copying all my post titles scheduling etc. you definitely need some leverage or these whores will use you as a stepping stone then steal your shit and fire you

Looking at your timeline, 3 months is actually decent for introducing gradual changes. The key is sequencing it properly to avoid stacking risk signals.

Given your constraints, I'd go client phone access first. Have them log in from their US mobile during normal hours (not 3am) and just scroll, maybe upvote a few things. Keep sessions short initially. Wait 4-5 days minimum before adding the API layer.

For the API piece, Social Rise's rotating IPs are actually less suspicious than you think. Reddit sees API traffic from marketing tools constantly. The bigger flag would be if posting patterns suddenly change (frequency, timing, content style) not the IP origin.

One thing that helps: if possible, have the client do a few genuine interactions before any posting starts. Comments, replies to their own posts, normal user behavior. This creates a more believable transition from "lurker occasionally posting" to "active content creator."

The Canada-to-US jump isn't massive compared to some scenarios I've seen work. Your organic foundation should handle it if you don't rush the transitions